His brother is dead now. Depending on the country you live in you may have different holiday traditions. Santa Claus has many names across the world. 70+ Names of Santa Claus Across the World. Although his name "Santa Claus" may seem overwhelmingly wide-spread: there are many different names around the globe for the bringer of gifts in December which have resulted from different cultural origins. Remember our God never changes, as you can see Santa Claus does change based on where you live, like his appearance, but God who sent His Son for us never changes. Santa is real and whoeva says he is not they are freaks. And with different holiday traditions come different names for Father Christmas. Albania Babadimri Santa Claus is said to live at the North Pole with his wife, where he spends the year making toys with the help of his elves. Ironically, in America the name Kriss Kringle came to be used synonymously with St. Nicholas, St. Nick, Santa Claus and even the English name Father Christmas. She is known for making cookies with the elves, caring for the reindeer, and preparing toys with her husband. All his school records and his first two driver’s licenses were in the name of Santa Claus. Let's take a look at them! Santa Claus was his name on official forms. Santa Claus was his name on official forms. Mrs. Claus (also known as Mrs. Santa Claus) is the fictional wife of Santa Claus, the Christmas gift-bringer in Western Christmas tradition. “Good afternoon, Santa speaking.” This is how Santa Claus of Valley Stream, New York, answers his phone, and that’s because he claims his legal name is actually Santa Claus. Santa Claus usually retains the name Santa Claus, or Saint Nicholas, or Father Christmas, whatever name is used by the researchers' culture. Here is a huge list of what people call him from around the world. You can see all the translations of 'Santa Claus', below. All his school records and his first two driver’s licenses were in the name of Santa Claus. His brothas name was Fred Claus. There he receives letters from children asking for Christmas gifts.